Do you want to receive a recycle bin? If so please send me unit number and will place orders for the bins..
Email:nashborogreens@aol.com
Thanks,
Mindy
Sunday, July 27, 2008
Crime Log july 7/17 through 7/20/2008
CRIME LOG
These are the most serious calls handled by the Metro police, listed by time, crime reported and address. Some reports may be unfounded. Police calls are listed by police precinct or town. When police cannot immediately determine the location of a crime, the address given is that of the police station or hospital where the crime was reported.
Central
12:15 a.m., cutting/stabbing, 400 block Murfreesboro Pike
7:56 a.m., shooting, Lafayette Street and First Avenue South
11:53 a.m., rape, Woodland Street
12:34 p.m., holdup/robbery, 80 block Lafayette Street
1:38 p.m., nonresidential burglary, 800 block Woodland Street
5:28 p.m., residential burglary, 1400 block Holly Street
5:41 p.m., residential burglary, 1400 block Holly Street
7:11 p.m., residential burglary, 400 block Neill Avenue
Donelson
7:50 p.m., residential burglary, 100 block McGavock Pike
10:33 p.m., residential burglary, 3000 block Casa Drive
Hermitage
11:21 p.m., rape, Old Hickory Boulevard
Priest Lake
3:05 p.m., holdup/robbery, 2900 block Harbour View Drive
South
12:27 a.m., holdup/robbery, 800 block Glastonbury Road
6:43 p.m., residential burglary, 300 block Wimpole Drive
7:56 p.m., holdup/robbery, 1200 block Catina Drive
10:24 p.m., holdup/robbery, 8000 block Bienville Drive
Una
4:09 a.m., holdup/robbery, 600 block Longhunter Court
6:45 p.m., holdup/robbery, 600 block Longhunter Court
Antioch
8:49 a.m., holdup/robbery, 2600 block Una Antioch Pike
9:27 a.m., holdup/robbery, 70 block Hickory Hollow Place
Central
5:04 a.m., holdup/robbery, 200 block Shelby Avenue
8:25 a.m., residential burglary, 1000 block Edgehill Avenue
12:59 p.m., residential burglary, 1500 block Big Oak Drive
3:34 p.m., residential burglary, 1200 block Lewis Street
8:59 p.m., holdup/robbery, 10 block Interstate Drive
11:03 p.m., residential burglary, 700 block South Sixth Street
Hermitage
12:19 a.m., holdup/robbery, 3400 block Lebanon Pike
8:59 a.m., nonresidential burglary, 3400 block Lebanon Pike
11:09 a.m., holdup/robbery, 4000 block Lebanon Pike
South
10:08 a.m., nonresidential burglary, 1000 block Murfreesboro Pike
11:19 a.m., holdup/robbery, 1700 block Lebanon Pike Circle
1:20 p.m., holdup/robbery, 1500 block J.P. Hennessy Drive
3:29 p.m., cutting/stabbing, 1900 block Dahlia Drive
9:40 p.m., cutting/stabbing, 1900 block Elanor DrivTusculum
Antioch
5:02 p.m., rape, Piccadilly Row
10:54 p.m., holdup/robbery, 2600 block Murfreesboro PikeBellshire
Central
7:17 a.m., holdup/robbery, 600 block South Second Street
12:18 p.m., shooting, 600 block Shelby Avenue
1:19 p.m., holdup/robbery, 800 block Main Street
4:39 p.m., shooting, 50 block Robertson Street
Donelson
2:02 p.m., residential burglary, 300 block Lincoya Bay Drive
Hermitage
1:09 a.m., nonresidential burglary, 3400 block Lebanon Pike
10:49 p.m., holdup/robbery, 5700 block Old Hickory Boulevard
Priest Lake
3:02 p.m., holdup/robbery, 2700 block Murfreesboro Pike
South
12:37 a.m., residential burglary, 700 block Spence Lane
12:37 a.m., residential burglary, 700 block Spence Lane
10:28 a.m., holdup/robbery, 800 block Massman Drive
9:51 p.m., holdup/robbery, 1700 block Lebanon Pike Circle
10:15 p.m., holdup/robbery, 600 block Airpark Center Drive
10:56 p.m., residential burglary, 900 block Winthorne Drive
Una
8:09 a.m., residential burglary, 200 block Village Green Drive
Antioch
8:08 a.m., residential burglary, 4700 block Lori Drive
6:34 p.m., nonresidential burglary, 2200 block Murfreesboro Pike
11:38 p.m., holdup/robbery, Hickory Hollow Parkway and Bell Road
Donelson
6:13 p.m., residential burglary, 2200 block South Ashford
6:58 p.m., holdup/robbery, 500 block Stewarts Ferry Pike
Road
These are the most serious calls handled by the Metro police, listed by time, crime reported and address. Some reports may be unfounded. Police calls are listed by police precinct or town. When police cannot immediately determine the location of a crime, the address given is that of the police station or hospital where the crime was reported.
Central
12:15 a.m., cutting/stabbing, 400 block Murfreesboro Pike
7:56 a.m., shooting, Lafayette Street and First Avenue South
11:53 a.m., rape, Woodland Street
12:34 p.m., holdup/robbery, 80 block Lafayette Street
1:38 p.m., nonresidential burglary, 800 block Woodland Street
5:28 p.m., residential burglary, 1400 block Holly Street
5:41 p.m., residential burglary, 1400 block Holly Street
7:11 p.m., residential burglary, 400 block Neill Avenue
Donelson
7:50 p.m., residential burglary, 100 block McGavock Pike
10:33 p.m., residential burglary, 3000 block Casa Drive
Hermitage
11:21 p.m., rape, Old Hickory Boulevard
Priest Lake
3:05 p.m., holdup/robbery, 2900 block Harbour View Drive
South
12:27 a.m., holdup/robbery, 800 block Glastonbury Road
6:43 p.m., residential burglary, 300 block Wimpole Drive
7:56 p.m., holdup/robbery, 1200 block Catina Drive
10:24 p.m., holdup/robbery, 8000 block Bienville Drive
Una
4:09 a.m., holdup/robbery, 600 block Longhunter Court
6:45 p.m., holdup/robbery, 600 block Longhunter Court
Antioch
8:49 a.m., holdup/robbery, 2600 block Una Antioch Pike
9:27 a.m., holdup/robbery, 70 block Hickory Hollow Place
Central
5:04 a.m., holdup/robbery, 200 block Shelby Avenue
8:25 a.m., residential burglary, 1000 block Edgehill Avenue
12:59 p.m., residential burglary, 1500 block Big Oak Drive
3:34 p.m., residential burglary, 1200 block Lewis Street
8:59 p.m., holdup/robbery, 10 block Interstate Drive
11:03 p.m., residential burglary, 700 block South Sixth Street
Hermitage
12:19 a.m., holdup/robbery, 3400 block Lebanon Pike
8:59 a.m., nonresidential burglary, 3400 block Lebanon Pike
11:09 a.m., holdup/robbery, 4000 block Lebanon Pike
South
10:08 a.m., nonresidential burglary, 1000 block Murfreesboro Pike
11:19 a.m., holdup/robbery, 1700 block Lebanon Pike Circle
1:20 p.m., holdup/robbery, 1500 block J.P. Hennessy Drive
3:29 p.m., cutting/stabbing, 1900 block Dahlia Drive
9:40 p.m., cutting/stabbing, 1900 block Elanor DrivTusculum
Antioch
5:02 p.m., rape, Piccadilly Row
10:54 p.m., holdup/robbery, 2600 block Murfreesboro PikeBellshire
Central
7:17 a.m., holdup/robbery, 600 block South Second Street
12:18 p.m., shooting, 600 block Shelby Avenue
1:19 p.m., holdup/robbery, 800 block Main Street
4:39 p.m., shooting, 50 block Robertson Street
Donelson
2:02 p.m., residential burglary, 300 block Lincoya Bay Drive
Hermitage
1:09 a.m., nonresidential burglary, 3400 block Lebanon Pike
10:49 p.m., holdup/robbery, 5700 block Old Hickory Boulevard
Priest Lake
3:02 p.m., holdup/robbery, 2700 block Murfreesboro Pike
South
12:37 a.m., residential burglary, 700 block Spence Lane
12:37 a.m., residential burglary, 700 block Spence Lane
10:28 a.m., holdup/robbery, 800 block Massman Drive
9:51 p.m., holdup/robbery, 1700 block Lebanon Pike Circle
10:15 p.m., holdup/robbery, 600 block Airpark Center Drive
10:56 p.m., residential burglary, 900 block Winthorne Drive
Una
8:09 a.m., residential burglary, 200 block Village Green Drive
Antioch
8:08 a.m., residential burglary, 4700 block Lori Drive
6:34 p.m., nonresidential burglary, 2200 block Murfreesboro Pike
11:38 p.m., holdup/robbery, Hickory Hollow Parkway and Bell Road
Donelson
6:13 p.m., residential burglary, 2200 block South Ashford
6:58 p.m., holdup/robbery, 500 block Stewarts Ferry Pike
Road
Thursday, July 24, 2008
Wednesday, July 23, 2008
PROXY/BALLOT FOR MEETING
PROXY/BALLOT
AUGUST 19, 2008
THE GREENS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
INSTRUCTIONS
A. Only one signed proxy per unit.
B. This is a revocable proxy. If you decide to attend the meeting, it will be returned to you.
C. This proxy is restricted to the August 19, 2008 meeting for the purpose of electing successor directors to the Board to fill the vacancies created by the removal of Gary Peterson, Fran Oroson and Lyle Fuson.
I, ________________________________, owner of the unit at __________________________________,
(please print name) (please print address)
and a member in good standing of the The Greens Homeowners Association, Inc. hereby designate
___________________________________ as my Proxy, representative at the Special Meeting of
(please print name)
The Greens Homeowners Association, Inc. to be held on the 19th day of August, 2008 at the Deefield
Clubhouse.
_____________________________________ ____________________________________
Printed name: Email address:
____________________________________ ________________________
Signature Date
AUGUST 19, 2008
THE GREENS HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.
INSTRUCTIONS
A. Only one signed proxy per unit.
B. This is a revocable proxy. If you decide to attend the meeting, it will be returned to you.
C. This proxy is restricted to the August 19, 2008 meeting for the purpose of electing successor directors to the Board to fill the vacancies created by the removal of Gary Peterson, Fran Oroson and Lyle Fuson.
I, ________________________________, owner of the unit at __________________________________,
(please print name) (please print address)
and a member in good standing of the The Greens Homeowners Association, Inc. hereby designate
___________________________________ as my Proxy, representative at the Special Meeting of
(please print name)
The Greens Homeowners Association, Inc. to be held on the 19th day of August, 2008 at the Deefield
Clubhouse.
_____________________________________ ____________________________________
Printed name: Email address:
____________________________________ ________________________
Signature Date
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
Dear Greens HOA Member:
Ten percent of the members of The Greens Homeowners Association, Inc. signed a petition to retire our current Board of Director Officers in accordance with our by-laws. This petition was delivered to The Greens HOA Board at their board meeting on 07/17/08. We need YOUR participation in our homeowner’s association. Please come to this meeting and express your views regarding our neighborhood. We have existed as an independent HOA organization since January 2006. We have not had a quorum at a general meeting since that time.
Very sincerely,
Petitioners and Concerned Members of The Greens Homeowners Association, Inc.
Ten percent of the members of The Greens Homeowners Association, Inc. signed a petition to retire our current Board of Director Officers in accordance with our by-laws. This petition was delivered to The Greens HOA Board at their board meeting on 07/17/08. We need YOUR participation in our homeowner’s association. Please come to this meeting and express your views regarding our neighborhood. We have existed as an independent HOA organization since January 2006. We have not had a quorum at a general meeting since that time.
Very sincerely,
Petitioners and Concerned Members of The Greens Homeowners Association, Inc.
Labels:
association,
full circle admin services,
HOA,
homeowners,
Members
Tuesday, July 22, 2008
Nashboro Greens Neighborhood Watch Group
The 1st meeting will be held on August 14th....Place and time will be following soon. Let's all get involved!
Thanks,
Mindy
Thanks,
Mindy
Sunday, July 20, 2008
Soon to Come Neighborhood Watch Group - Meeting to be Scheduled
What is that you ask?
The Neighborhood Watch concept is designed to target specific geographical areas and to assist citizens in these areas:
1)Establish an organizational structure and create an information sharing network.
2)Assistance in facilitating the introducing of neighbors to create social ties that will help them work together.
3)Allow police to train citizens on how to proactive by preventing crime and and how to recognize and report criminal activities.
4)Access information and assistance from police and other government agencies that can help to improve living conditions.
5)Provide the community with strong, unified voice to inform community leaders on programs and actions that the "people" support.
We are in the process of setting up a date for our first meeting soon. If interested email nashborgreens@aol.com with name unit # and email address.....
Stayed tune More info to come.
The Neighborhood Watch concept is designed to target specific geographical areas and to assist citizens in these areas:
1)Establish an organizational structure and create an information sharing network.
2)Assistance in facilitating the introducing of neighbors to create social ties that will help them work together.
3)Allow police to train citizens on how to proactive by preventing crime and and how to recognize and report criminal activities.
4)Access information and assistance from police and other government agencies that can help to improve living conditions.
5)Provide the community with strong, unified voice to inform community leaders on programs and actions that the "people" support.
We are in the process of setting up a date for our first meeting soon. If interested email nashborgreens@aol.com with name unit # and email address.....
Stayed tune More info to come.
Labels:
fullcircle admin serives.,
meeting,
neighborhood,
schedule,
watch group
Saturday, July 19, 2008
THE GREENS NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH GROUP
Coming soon a "The Greens" Neighborhood Watch Group. If you interested
in becoming part of the team please email with name, unit, and email address
to nashborogreens@aol.com.
More news with meeting date and time to follow soon.
in becoming part of the team please email with name, unit, and email address
to nashborogreens@aol.com.
More news with meeting date and time to follow soon.
Friday, July 18, 2008
"West Nile Virus Alert"
Mosquito Pool Tested Positive
Hello District 29 Neighbors:
I received a phone call from Dr. Bill Paul today and below are the details of the reason for his call. Please note the following very important information that pertains to our area of District 29. Please take precaution while you and your family is out and about. Please call me at 589-2003 or email me from here if you have any questions or concerns about this notice.
Gratefully, Vivian
Dr. Bill Paul, Director of the Davidson County - Metropolitan Health Department says:
Dear Council Members:
This information will be released to the press this afternoon.
A pool of mosquitoes collected by the Metro Public Health Department have tested positive for West Nile virus. The mosquitoes were trapped in Antioch near the intersection of Bell Road and Murfreesboro Road. This is the first time mosquitoes have tested positive in Nashville this year. There have been no human WNV cases reported this year in Davidson County.
The Health Department’s Pest Management staff will increase surveillance efforts in the area by placing additional mosquito traps and monitoring standing water and applying larvicides when mosquito larvae are present.
The Health Department has no plans at this time to spray the area. “While Nashville has had occasional cases of WNV in humans over the years, there has never been an outbreak,” said Bill Paul, M.D., Director of Health. “Our approach to this positive mosquito pool is to monitor closely to see whether it is more than an isolated positive. However because the virus is here we recommend that people to take common-sense precautions to avoid being bitten by mosquitoes.”
Health Department Pest Management staff have inspected more than 1,500 locations in all areas of Nashville, applied larvicides at more than 600 locations, and have set more than 600 mosquito traps from May 1st through June 30th of this year. Health Department staff continues to monitor mosquito populations several nights per week in 24 traps located throughout the county.
Bill Paul William S. Paul, MD, MPH
Director of HealthMetro Public Health Department of Nashville/Davidson County311 23rd Avenue
NorthNashville, TN 37203
615.340.5622 (o)
615.340.2131 (f)
Hello District 29 Neighbors:
I received a phone call from Dr. Bill Paul today and below are the details of the reason for his call. Please note the following very important information that pertains to our area of District 29. Please take precaution while you and your family is out and about. Please call me at 589-2003 or email me from here if you have any questions or concerns about this notice.
Gratefully, Vivian
Dr. Bill Paul, Director of the Davidson County - Metropolitan Health Department says:
Dear Council Members:
This information will be released to the press this afternoon.
A pool of mosquitoes collected by the Metro Public Health Department have tested positive for West Nile virus. The mosquitoes were trapped in Antioch near the intersection of Bell Road and Murfreesboro Road. This is the first time mosquitoes have tested positive in Nashville this year. There have been no human WNV cases reported this year in Davidson County.
The Health Department’s Pest Management staff will increase surveillance efforts in the area by placing additional mosquito traps and monitoring standing water and applying larvicides when mosquito larvae are present.
The Health Department has no plans at this time to spray the area. “While Nashville has had occasional cases of WNV in humans over the years, there has never been an outbreak,” said Bill Paul, M.D., Director of Health. “Our approach to this positive mosquito pool is to monitor closely to see whether it is more than an isolated positive. However because the virus is here we recommend that people to take common-sense precautions to avoid being bitten by mosquitoes.”
Safety precautions to protect against biting mosquito:
- Limit time outdoors at dusk and nighttime hours when mosquitoes are present.
- When outdoors wear a mosquito repellent that is approved for use by the CDC – those include products that contain DEET, Picaridin, and Oil of Lemon Eucalyptus.
- Wear shoes, socks, long sleeve shirts and pants when outdoors during dusk to dawn when mosquitoes are most prevalent. Clothing should be light colored and made of tightly woven materials to keep mosquitoes away from the skin. Pant legs should be tucked into shoes or socks, and collars should be buttoned.
- Make sure your windows and doors have screens and are in good repair.
Health Department Pest Management staff have inspected more than 1,500 locations in all areas of Nashville, applied larvicides at more than 600 locations, and have set more than 600 mosquito traps from May 1st through June 30th of this year. Health Department staff continues to monitor mosquito populations several nights per week in 24 traps located throughout the county.
Bill Paul William S. Paul, MD, MPH
Director of HealthMetro Public Health Department of Nashville/Davidson County311 23rd Avenue
NorthNashville, TN 37203
615.340.5622 (o)
615.340.2131 (f)
Labels:
bell road,
full circle admin services,
infected,
murfreeboro road,
pond,
water,
west nile
Tuesday, July 15, 2008
Crime update July 7-9
CRIME LOG
The most serious calls handled by Metro police, listed by time, crime reported and address. Some reports may be unfounded. Police calls are listed by police precinct or town. When police cannot immediately determine the location of a crime, the address given is that of the police station or hospital where the crime was reported.
Central
1:45 a.m., cutting/stabbing, 10 block Interstate Drive
3:40 a.m., residential burglary, 400 block Murfreesboro Pike
6:07 p.m., nonresidential burglary, 700 block Main Street
8:11 p.m., holdup/robbery, 20 block Wharf Avenue
8:51 p.m., nonresidential burglary, at Lischey Avenue and Grace Street
10:31 p.m., holdup/robbery, 800 block Dickerson Pike
Donelson
7:17 a.m., holdup/robbery, 2500 block Elm Hill Pike
7:23 a.m., residential burglary, 3100 block Elm Hill Pike
7:31 a.m., holdup/robbery, 2500 block Elm Hill Pike
2:47 p.m., rape, at Stewarts Ferry Pike
4:10 p.m., residential burglary, 100 block Jackson Downs Boulevard
Hermitage
9:26 a.m., residential burglary, 8100 block Bonnafair Drive
Priest Lake
2:38 p.m., residential burglary, 4000 block Lancashire Drive
7:25 p.m., residential burglary, 3200 block Anderson Road
South
2:36 p.m., residential burglary, 1900 block Murfreesboro Pike
Tusculum
4:15 p.m., residential burglary, 100 block Delvin Drive
Central
12:24 a.m., holdup/robbery, at South Seventh Street and Fatherland Street
12:36 a.m., holdup/robbery, 1600 block Fatherland Street
12:42 a.m., shooting, 1000 block Shelby Avenue
3:03 a.m., nonresidential burglary, 400 block Murfreesboro Pike
6:32 a.m., holdup/robbery, at Lincoln Street and Trimble Street
6:40 a.m., holdup/robbery, 400 block Murfreesboro Pike
8:18 a.m., holdup/robbery, 900 block Dickerson Pike
10:37 a.m., holdup/robbery, 1100 block Edgehill Avenue
5:59 p.m., holdup/robbery, 10 block Fairfield Avenue
Donelson
2:46 a.m., residential burglary, 400 block Peach Creek Crecent
Hermitage
2:42 p.m., residential burglary, 500 block Frankfort Drive
Priest Lake
1:23 p.m., holdup/robbery, 2800 block Smith Springs Road
South
12:13 p.m., residential burglary, 5800 block Crossings Boulevard
1:06 p.m., holdup/robbery, 6600 block Nolensville Road
6:03 p.m., residential burglary, 300 block Lawndale Drive
9:45 p.m., residential burglary, 3800 block Round Rock Drive
10:23 p.m., holdup/robbery, 600 block Bell Road
Antioch
1:22 a.m., holdup/robbery, 800 block Richards Road
1:36 a.m., cutting/stabbing, 800 block Richards Road
8:25 p.m., residential burglary, 800 block Rocky Mountain Parkway
Belle Meade
12:26 p.m., nonresidential burglary, 4500 block Harding Pike
Central
10:55 a.m., nonresidential burglary, 200 block Crutchfield Avenue
4:57 p.m., holdup/robbery, 800 block Dickerson Pike
6:32 p.m., residential burglary, 700 block Glenview Drive
7:31 p.m., shooting, 1000 block North Sixth Street
Hermitage
3:35 p.m., residential burglary, 200 block Raintree Place
South
9:13 a.m., nonresidential burglary, 900 block Lebanon Pike
12:58 p.m., nonresidential burglary, 1300 block Murfreesboro Pike
5:45 p.m., residential burglary, 3800 block Hamilton Church Road
10:33 p.m., residential burglary, 7300 block Ole Nottingham Drive
The most serious calls handled by Metro police, listed by time, crime reported and address. Some reports may be unfounded. Police calls are listed by police precinct or town. When police cannot immediately determine the location of a crime, the address given is that of the police station or hospital where the crime was reported.
Central
1:45 a.m., cutting/stabbing, 10 block Interstate Drive
3:40 a.m., residential burglary, 400 block Murfreesboro Pike
6:07 p.m., nonresidential burglary, 700 block Main Street
8:11 p.m., holdup/robbery, 20 block Wharf Avenue
8:51 p.m., nonresidential burglary, at Lischey Avenue and Grace Street
10:31 p.m., holdup/robbery, 800 block Dickerson Pike
Donelson
7:17 a.m., holdup/robbery, 2500 block Elm Hill Pike
7:23 a.m., residential burglary, 3100 block Elm Hill Pike
7:31 a.m., holdup/robbery, 2500 block Elm Hill Pike
2:47 p.m., rape, at Stewarts Ferry Pike
4:10 p.m., residential burglary, 100 block Jackson Downs Boulevard
Hermitage
9:26 a.m., residential burglary, 8100 block Bonnafair Drive
Priest Lake
2:38 p.m., residential burglary, 4000 block Lancashire Drive
7:25 p.m., residential burglary, 3200 block Anderson Road
South
2:36 p.m., residential burglary, 1900 block Murfreesboro Pike
Tusculum
4:15 p.m., residential burglary, 100 block Delvin Drive
Central
12:24 a.m., holdup/robbery, at South Seventh Street and Fatherland Street
12:36 a.m., holdup/robbery, 1600 block Fatherland Street
12:42 a.m., shooting, 1000 block Shelby Avenue
3:03 a.m., nonresidential burglary, 400 block Murfreesboro Pike
6:32 a.m., holdup/robbery, at Lincoln Street and Trimble Street
6:40 a.m., holdup/robbery, 400 block Murfreesboro Pike
8:18 a.m., holdup/robbery, 900 block Dickerson Pike
10:37 a.m., holdup/robbery, 1100 block Edgehill Avenue
5:59 p.m., holdup/robbery, 10 block Fairfield Avenue
Donelson
2:46 a.m., residential burglary, 400 block Peach Creek Crecent
Hermitage
2:42 p.m., residential burglary, 500 block Frankfort Drive
Priest Lake
1:23 p.m., holdup/robbery, 2800 block Smith Springs Road
South
12:13 p.m., residential burglary, 5800 block Crossings Boulevard
1:06 p.m., holdup/robbery, 6600 block Nolensville Road
6:03 p.m., residential burglary, 300 block Lawndale Drive
9:45 p.m., residential burglary, 3800 block Round Rock Drive
10:23 p.m., holdup/robbery, 600 block Bell Road
Antioch
1:22 a.m., holdup/robbery, 800 block Richards Road
1:36 a.m., cutting/stabbing, 800 block Richards Road
8:25 p.m., residential burglary, 800 block Rocky Mountain Parkway
Belle Meade
12:26 p.m., nonresidential burglary, 4500 block Harding Pike
Central
10:55 a.m., nonresidential burglary, 200 block Crutchfield Avenue
4:57 p.m., holdup/robbery, 800 block Dickerson Pike
6:32 p.m., residential burglary, 700 block Glenview Drive
7:31 p.m., shooting, 1000 block North Sixth Street
Hermitage
3:35 p.m., residential burglary, 200 block Raintree Place
South
9:13 a.m., nonresidential burglary, 900 block Lebanon Pike
12:58 p.m., nonresidential burglary, 1300 block Murfreesboro Pike
5:45 p.m., residential burglary, 3800 block Hamilton Church Road
10:33 p.m., residential burglary, 7300 block Ole Nottingham Drive
Friday, July 11, 2008
Free Blood Pressure Screenings
Tennessean
MinuteClinic health care centers, located inside select CVS/pharmacy stores in the Nashville metropolitan area, are offering complimentary blood pressure screenings throughout July.
No appointment is necessary.
The majority of MinuteClinic retail locations are open seven days a week including weekday evening hours. MinuteClinic health care centers are located inside the following CVS/pharmacy stores in the region.·
Antioch – 2788 Murfreesboro Pike·
Brentwood – Franklin & Williamsburg Pike·
Franklin – 1154 Liberty Pike·
Franklin – 101 Farrier Lane·
Green Hills – 3801 Hillsboro Rd.·
Harding – 723 Harding Place·
Hermitage – 4402 Lebanon Rd.·
Hendersonville – 100 Glen Oaks Blvd.·
Madison – 1200 Gallatin Rd. South·
Murfreesburo – 1331 Memorial Blvd.·
Nashville – 7112 Highway 70 South·
Nashville – 9101 Carothers Parkway·
Smyrna – 14299 Old Nashville Highway·
Thompsons Station – 4805 Columbia Pike·
Vanderbilt – 426 21st Ave. South
Individuals receiving a blood pressure screening should expect the following:- A risk assessment that includes a review of family history - Blood pressure reading - Education and recommendations to prevent hypertension, including insights about diet and other healthy lifestyle choices - A discussion of the results and, if necessary, a referral to the individual’s primary care provider The screenings are part of MinuteClinic’s commitment to improve consumer health and
encourage healthier living.
High blood pressure or hypertension affects 73 million Americans over age 20 and is the primary cause of death in nearly 55 million citizens annually.* When left uncontrolled, high blood pressure can lead to heart attack, heart failure, stroke and kidney disease. It’s often known as the “silent killer” because most individuals show no symptoms.“Estimates are that one-third of U.S. adults have high blood pressure and don’t know it,” said James Hartert, M.D., MinuteClinic chief medical officer.
“These screenings are highly effective because the only way to determine if you have hypertension is to get your blood pressure checked on a regular basis.” MinuteClinic health care centers are staffed by masters-prepared, board-certified practitioners who specialize in family health care and are trained to diagnose, treat and write prescriptions for common family illnesses such as strep throat and ear, eye, sinus, bladder and bronchial infections.
Common vaccinations such as influenza, tetanus, MMR, and Hepatitis A & B are also available. In addition, MinuteClinic administers a series of wellness services designed to help consumers identify lifestyle changes needed to improve their current and future health, including screenings for diabetes, cholesterol and obesity.
MinuteClinic health care centers, located inside select CVS/pharmacy stores in the Nashville metropolitan area, are offering complimentary blood pressure screenings throughout July.
No appointment is necessary.
The majority of MinuteClinic retail locations are open seven days a week including weekday evening hours. MinuteClinic health care centers are located inside the following CVS/pharmacy stores in the region.·
Antioch – 2788 Murfreesboro Pike·
Brentwood – Franklin & Williamsburg Pike·
Franklin – 1154 Liberty Pike·
Franklin – 101 Farrier Lane·
Green Hills – 3801 Hillsboro Rd.·
Harding – 723 Harding Place·
Hermitage – 4402 Lebanon Rd.·
Hendersonville – 100 Glen Oaks Blvd.·
Madison – 1200 Gallatin Rd. South·
Murfreesburo – 1331 Memorial Blvd.·
Nashville – 7112 Highway 70 South·
Nashville – 9101 Carothers Parkway·
Smyrna – 14299 Old Nashville Highway·
Thompsons Station – 4805 Columbia Pike·
Vanderbilt – 426 21st Ave. South
Individuals receiving a blood pressure screening should expect the following:- A risk assessment that includes a review of family history - Blood pressure reading - Education and recommendations to prevent hypertension, including insights about diet and other healthy lifestyle choices - A discussion of the results and, if necessary, a referral to the individual’s primary care provider The screenings are part of MinuteClinic’s commitment to improve consumer health and
encourage healthier living.
High blood pressure or hypertension affects 73 million Americans over age 20 and is the primary cause of death in nearly 55 million citizens annually.* When left uncontrolled, high blood pressure can lead to heart attack, heart failure, stroke and kidney disease. It’s often known as the “silent killer” because most individuals show no symptoms.“Estimates are that one-third of U.S. adults have high blood pressure and don’t know it,” said James Hartert, M.D., MinuteClinic chief medical officer.
“These screenings are highly effective because the only way to determine if you have hypertension is to get your blood pressure checked on a regular basis.” MinuteClinic health care centers are staffed by masters-prepared, board-certified practitioners who specialize in family health care and are trained to diagnose, treat and write prescriptions for common family illnesses such as strep throat and ear, eye, sinus, bladder and bronchial infections.
Common vaccinations such as influenza, tetanus, MMR, and Hepatitis A & B are also available. In addition, MinuteClinic administers a series of wellness services designed to help consumers identify lifestyle changes needed to improve their current and future health, including screenings for diabetes, cholesterol and obesity.
Thursday, July 10, 2008
15-year-old found stolen THP weapon
Staff reports • July 10, 2008 (Tennessean)
A 15-year-old, sitting behind the wheel of a stolen Honda Accord and fidgeting with his shirt, was found carrying a stolen Tennessee Highway Patrol pistol earlier today.
Shortly after the vehicle was stolen from the Nashboro Village area, Hermitage Precinct Flex Officer Edward Holliday noticed it parked in front of Berry’s Pawnshop on Murfreesboro Pike. He approached the car and saw the teen trying to conceal something.Turns out he was trying to hide a pistol with the markings of the Tennessee Highway Patrol on it.
The weapon was stolen during a burglary of a trooper’s Clarksville home last weekend. The 15-year-old was booked at juvenile detention on charges of auto theft, theft of the gun, unlawful gun possession, and driving without a license.
A 15-year-old, sitting behind the wheel of a stolen Honda Accord and fidgeting with his shirt, was found carrying a stolen Tennessee Highway Patrol pistol earlier today.
Shortly after the vehicle was stolen from the Nashboro Village area, Hermitage Precinct Flex Officer Edward Holliday noticed it parked in front of Berry’s Pawnshop on Murfreesboro Pike. He approached the car and saw the teen trying to conceal something.Turns out he was trying to hide a pistol with the markings of the Tennessee Highway Patrol on it.
The weapon was stolen during a burglary of a trooper’s Clarksville home last weekend. The 15-year-old was booked at juvenile detention on charges of auto theft, theft of the gun, unlawful gun possession, and driving without a license.
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SAVE THE DATE - August 5th 2008
August 5, 2008 we, Southeast Davidson, will host the community wide neighborhood FEDUP Night Out Against Crime.An initiative of the Mt. Zion Church, Brother Darrell Walker reinterates that this is a community initiative.
We want everyone is to be involved and get involved.This is not a "My" event or a "Your" event. This is an "Our Community" event to show unity that we are and will continue to address the problems of teen violence and delinquency that is affecting "Our" community. I absolutely agree.
What is FEDUP? FEDUP means Faithlessness, Educational impotence, Disempowered youth, lack of Unity in community and Parental isolation in dealing with family conflict. Violence and delinquency in our youth population appears to manifest in these factors which is the focus of the FEDUP Night Out Against Crime event.
How Can You Help? Get fired up and ready to be apart of the solution. Once again, this is a community wide effort that is being put together by all of us, for all us, showing support and unity in our communty with the objective to address issues affecting our youth.
So my blogger friends, your help is needed to make this event a grand success.1. Spread the word about the August 5, 2008, FEDUP NIGHT OUT AGAINST CRIME. It begins at 5 pm.
There will be community leaders speakers, such as Mayor Karl Dean and Judge Betty Adams Green and other area community leaders with resource offerings from area organizations coupled with music from local artists and school bands, food and ways that you can sign up to stay involved.
One of the bigger highlights of this event will be the March of our community leaders and residences, expected to begin at the Ezell Harding School marching to the Hickory Hollow Mall. (A short walk to symbolize our unity for our community).
Please attend. When you come, bring at least one, no three friends, neighbors or family members with you. And finally,
Important! It is very important that you know that this is a community initiative not a "My" or "Me" initiative. Yes, Mt. Zion planted the seed, but we, the community, can impact the grown through our entire strength.
This is an effort to bring EVERYONE together as a symbolism that we are working together to continue and strengthen community-wide collaboration to identify the causes of teen violence and delinquency in the Nashville Metro Area.
District 29 is doing a great job to stay involved in our community. Let continue and do more. This is a great event. Whether you incorporate this event with your Night Out Against Crime event or participate in this event for a brief moment and also have your annual Night Out Against Crime, your participation is appreciated.Get excited! Stay Involved! Get Involved! Get FEDUP! More information to come!
Gratefully,Vivian Vivian WilhoiteMetro Council, District 29Visit http://www.vivian-29.blogspot.com/ <http://www.vivian-29.blogspot.com/> for up-to-date information in and around District 29. Committed to keeping you informed!589-2003/vivianwilhoite@comcast.net.
We want everyone is to be involved and get involved.This is not a "My" event or a "Your" event. This is an "Our Community" event to show unity that we are and will continue to address the problems of teen violence and delinquency that is affecting "Our" community. I absolutely agree.
What is FEDUP? FEDUP means Faithlessness, Educational impotence, Disempowered youth, lack of Unity in community and Parental isolation in dealing with family conflict. Violence and delinquency in our youth population appears to manifest in these factors which is the focus of the FEDUP Night Out Against Crime event.
How Can You Help? Get fired up and ready to be apart of the solution. Once again, this is a community wide effort that is being put together by all of us, for all us, showing support and unity in our communty with the objective to address issues affecting our youth.
So my blogger friends, your help is needed to make this event a grand success.1. Spread the word about the August 5, 2008, FEDUP NIGHT OUT AGAINST CRIME. It begins at 5 pm.
There will be community leaders speakers, such as Mayor Karl Dean and Judge Betty Adams Green and other area community leaders with resource offerings from area organizations coupled with music from local artists and school bands, food and ways that you can sign up to stay involved.
One of the bigger highlights of this event will be the March of our community leaders and residences, expected to begin at the Ezell Harding School marching to the Hickory Hollow Mall. (A short walk to symbolize our unity for our community).
Please attend. When you come, bring at least one, no three friends, neighbors or family members with you. And finally,
Important! It is very important that you know that this is a community initiative not a "My" or "Me" initiative. Yes, Mt. Zion planted the seed, but we, the community, can impact the grown through our entire strength.
This is an effort to bring EVERYONE together as a symbolism that we are working together to continue and strengthen community-wide collaboration to identify the causes of teen violence and delinquency in the Nashville Metro Area.
District 29 is doing a great job to stay involved in our community. Let continue and do more. This is a great event. Whether you incorporate this event with your Night Out Against Crime event or participate in this event for a brief moment and also have your annual Night Out Against Crime, your participation is appreciated.Get excited! Stay Involved! Get Involved! Get FEDUP! More information to come!
Gratefully,Vivian Vivian WilhoiteMetro Council, District 29Visit http://www.vivian-29.blogspot.com/ <http://www.vivian-29.blogspot.com/> for up-to-date information in and around District 29. Committed to keeping you informed!589-2003/vivianwilhoite@comcast.net.
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